UN 38.3 test: Proof requirement for lithium batteries
Manufacturers and distributors of lithium-ion batteries and rechargeable batteries are required to provide a summary of the UN 38.3 test
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We take full responsibility for your take-back obligations – legally compliant, sustainable, and worldwide.
Whether it’s electrical devices, batteries, or packaging: we ensure your company meets all requirements of the WEEE Directive, Packaging Directive, and Battery Directive.
From suitable collection containers to cross-border logistics and coordination with authorities – everything is centrally organized. This keeps your business on the safe side – in every market.
Our Full-Service for Your Take-Back Obligations
- Selection and integration of the appropriate take-back system – national & international
- Provision of containers and logistics solutions
- International coordination and communication with take-back points, authorities & partners
For many companies, recycling and responsible disposal of devices and packaging go beyond mere compliance. They are integral to their values and commitment to sustainable, environmentally friendly operations. That’s why we’re here to explore how your voluntary sustainability efforts can seamlessly align with the required take-back solutions.
Simply give us a call or send a non-binding inquiry.
Latest Blog Posts
EPR in Latvia: Obligations, registration and implementation
Latvia fundamentally expanded its EPR system in 2024, specifically adapting national regulations to EU requirements and ambitious environmental goals.
EPR for mattresses – what you should know about it
The goal of a EPR for mattresses is to eliminate the incineration of old mattresses and instead recycle them in an environmentally friendly manner.
The German Electrical Devices Act: what are the rules?
The German Electrical Devices Act: what are the rules? The Electrical and Electronic Equipment Act in Germany (ElektroG) regulates the marketing, disposal and recycling of electrical and electronic equipment. Among other things, it also controls which devices must be registered and labelled (for example, with the ubiquitous symbol of a crossed-out wheelie bin). But what…
